THURSDAY, AUGUST
DARIEN
MRS FITEISON IS
HIT BY AIM OF
STAMFORD MAN
Car Going But 15 Miles
An Hour Say Wit-
nesses -— No Arrest
Made
LAWN FETE
'Affair of St. John’s R.
C. Church at Nero-
ton Is Big Success—
Other News
Mrs. M, P‘itelson Sr.. was struck by
‘ an automobile yesterday afternoon
. at 5:30 o'clock. The accident occur.
, red at the corner of Noroton and
. Linden avenues.
George Barnes: 11 sign painter o
it Canal street, Stamford, was driv
ing his touring. car when Mrs. Fitel-
sun stepped from the sidewalk, and
the car hit her and threw her to the
ground. She was not badly hurt. and
as witnesses state that Barnes was
not driving above 15 or 18 miles an
hour. no arrest was made.
I I I
With this weather. the lawn party
of St. John's R. C. Church at Nore-
ton held yesterday was a great suc-
the
church were a scene of gay activity
with booths and attractions. There
and
cess. The grounds adjoining
were fancy articles on sale.
from 6 to 8:30 supper was served.
I ' Later in the evening an orchestra
I played. and there was dancing un-
'5? til a fairly late hour.
I I I
The work of the Noroton Water
Company on Sedgewick awnue has
the
3 street is now back to normal, A six
' inch water main has been laid there.
,I inch pipe
. which formerly served the section.
V been entirely completed. and
replacing the old two
, Each resident on the street was'blll-
ch $4.50 for the work.
I I I
Word has been rccch ed from
Dominick Christiana. manager of the
Oscar Schultze market. who
spending a week's vacation in an
"auto tour to Canada.
I I
Miss Margaret Wilson returned
yesterday from a trip to the Cali-
fornia coastwwhere she wellt accom-
panied by Miss Lucile Brando. teach-
cr at the Boyle School. Miss Wilson
refused to say whether she had been
:lured by any movie offers while in
California. She will resume her du-
ties this fall as Supervisor of Phy-
sical Education of the Darien
-Schools.'
I I I
From the pa ce being maintained,
it seems quite probable that the 3-4
mlle stretch of new concrete road
.will be completed on schedule time.
I‘On July 1. the Bridgeport Construc-
.tion Company planned to begin
pouring concrete July 7. finish the
Itwo southern strips of 9 foot width
July 18. and open 'ut‘ traffic August
'8. This schedule was kept to within
two days. and traffic was turned on
the road August 10th.
The future schedule calls for the
completion of all cencrete laying by
August 29th. and the opening of the
road in full width on September
'l9th. The mixer had poured all but
about one hundred yards of the third
strip this morning.
I I I
Dr. Ralph L. White of New Can-
‘aan reported to the local Police that
-while in Darien he lost. his willie
poodle dog. and offers a reward of
810.00 for its return.
I I I
Edward Bates, former traffic of.
ficer, has been employed for traffic
duty bp the State Highway Depart-
ment and wilt direct traffic at the
points on the new concrete road
where gangs of men are at work.
I I I
~Town Clerk Stephen Hoyt. tog‘cth-
er with Mrs. Hoyt, is enioyink 5 vs.-
catlon at Portland Maine. Miss Anna
Conn is in charge of the Town
Clerk's Department during Mr.
Hoyt’s absence.
I .I I
Frank DeCourcey of Sedgewick
avenue took a day off from his du-
ties at the king's End Fuel company
yesterday and \vent to New York.
DICE (1112' STOLEN.
Miss Marion Conley of 6 Lowe
street reported to the downtown
police this morning that a. bicycle
had been stolen fro m the porch of I
her hlle sometime last night.
marrow
wbnonooftboIfanilyIis
sensdwlth
ingintostlnslersmps. M:
“A?“ ”Walk
CHAMBERLAIN’S
couc us DIAWOIA
'ves instant wannth. mm“...
hop is always in
bgfimmdym form by £3;
VICTROLAS
12 Price .
Just a few left. Get
Yours Now ’
DONNELLY’S
So. Not-walk Westport
«nanoseconds-rm
is
13, 1923.
ROWAYTON
50' EN‘ JOY AN' N'UAL' ‘
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
Committee Appointed
To Considér Buying
New Truck for Row-
ayton Hose Co.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of the Baptist church was held yes-
terday at Roton Point Park and
about 50 members attended. The
children and their parents started
from the church at about 10:80
o'clock and made the trip to the
park in private automobiles.
Many of the children participated
in rapes and prizes were given the
winners. Members of the Sunday
School enjoyed rides on all the con-
cessions. Box lunches were eaten.
After a pleasant outing. the‘children
returned to their homes at 4 o'clock.
Much credit is due the committee
in charge of the picnic for the suc-
cessful way in which it was conduct-
ed. Those on the committee \were:
the Misses Marporlo Dufsult. Ber-
tha'Scofleld and Mrs. John Johnson.
I I I
Another important matter taken
up at the Rowayton Hose House
meeting Monday evening was the
purchase of a new fire truck. A
committee was appointed consisting
of Arthur Billard, Oliver Clark and
Edward Ladrigan. The members
are authorized to look into the mat-
ter of purchasing a new truck
equipped with all the modern ac-
cessories. Wilton is now consider-
ing the purchase of a new truck and
it is thought that the Rowayton
truck now in use might be sold to
Wilton.
f
A number of the younger set in
Iiowayton enjoyed a dinner and
theatre party in the Stamford
theatre on Tuesday evening. The
play was. “Something To Brag
About" with Silvia Field and Rich-
ard Sterling. Those present at the
party were: the Misses Frances
Bond. Florence Muir, Eleanor Dav.
enport. Jessie Wilson of Stamford
and Mrs. C. R. Dipplc and Mr. Kirk
Wilson.
I I
I I I
Another accident occurred ycs-
tcrday morning at about 8 o'clock
on the Beehive Turn. on Rowayton
avenue. John C. Hsnlon of Rail-
road avenue. driving a suburban
ear. claims that he got caught in the
ttro‘lley tracks and could not turn out
quickly enough. The other auto
was driven by an East Norwslk
man and the two cars collided vioi
lentiy. Mr. Hanlon's car was quite
seriously dumagtd but only the
bumper of the other car was dem-
aged. No report was made and the
matter was settled out of court.
I I I
Mrs. Henry Hanson and son,
Harold, and daughter. Gladys. of
Brooklyn visited for a, few days
with Mls. Hansen's sister. Mrs. Cor.
nelia Philips of North street. Har-
old Hansen expects to spend the re-
lnainder of the season in Rowayton.
I I
Mrs. James Landgraff And son.
James. Jr., of Iiowayton avenue are
anticipating a. visit to Hartford.
Conn.. where they plan to spend
the week-end.
I
Mrs. Mary Seals and Mrs. Frank
Reap of Logan place and Mrs. Wil-
liam Reap of North street expect to
leave next Monday for an extended
motor trip through the Catskill
Mountains.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaeger‘and
their niece. Yvonne. left yesterday
for a motor trip to Albany. N. Y.
and then to Maine. Miss Juger has
been spending the past month with
her uncle. Mr. Charles Jaegcr. who
is employed in. the nowsyton green-
houses. After the motor trip. she
will return to her home in Pass-
dena. California.
I I
Miss Dorothy Raymond and Miss
Marion Lynch of ltaymo‘nd street
are expected to arrive home on Sat-
urday after spending the past two
weeks attending the summer con-
ference of Christian Work in East
Northfieid. Mass.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dibble and
Mrs. Edgar Raymond of llowayton
avenue are spending about a. week
visiting friends in Northport and
Oyster Bay. L. I. .
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Batten and daugh-
ter. Anna.‘ of Brooklyn and Miss
Mable Harrington and Miss Marion
West of Cambridge, Mesa. are be-
ing entertained at the home of Mrl‘
and Mrs. Andrew Mills on Roway-
ton avenue.
Work is progressing on the new
residence of Mr. W. R. Caholan on
Rowayton avenue.
I I I
Harry S. Bryan is making minor
repairs on his motor boat on the
Rowayton shore. Mr. Bryan's boat
ls well known for the numerous
moonlight sailing parties that he
conducts on it.
I I I
Wallace Adolph of Cross street
has accepted a position with the
McKendrio Grocery company on
Rowsyton If enuo for the rest of the
summer season.
I I I .
Marlon Richmond - has returned
to her home on Rowayton avenue.
after visiting her sister. Ruth Rich-
mond on Flax Hill road for a short
time.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine of
Crockett street are entertaining Mr.
James Bonnet of Brooklyn. N. Y.
I I' I
Mrs. Lester Strand has returned
to her home on North street after
visiting with relatives in Brooklyn.
N. Y. Miss Geraldine Johnson will
visit her for a short time.
I I I
Captain Edgar Mom! of Row-
ayton avenue stopped of! at his
home here yesterday when the
Standard Oil boot on which he is
employed. was in port at New York.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
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NOTE: Station man-gonna meats reserve
BELL ISLAND
WW
SELWYNS SAIL
FOR EUROPE
ON SATURDAY
Tennis Match With
N o rwal k‘ Country
Club Juniors to Be
Played Tomorrow
Mrs. Arch Seiwyn and sons. Sonny
and Billy. wife and sons of Arch
Selwyn, the New York theatrical
magnate. left the island today for
New York. where they will stay un-
til Ssturday when they will sail for
Europe on the "Leviathan." Sonny
and Billy will'attend‘ school in
Switzerland for a year and Mr. lei-
wyn will join his wifo’ in Paris in
September where they will live for
a. year. The younger set of the Is-
land will greatly miss Sonny and
Billy who are very popular with
them and will look forward to see-
ing them again next summer.
I I I
The tennis ladder tournament
continues. TheIistest results fol-
low:
Albert Erlskine. jr..
Brooks Peters 6- 4. 6-" ..
Melville Riley. jr.. defeated Her-
bal-t Schwartz jr.. 6-2. 6- l.
Kent Creuser defeated Albert Erl-
skine. 7-5. 6-i. 7-5.
' ' s' s I
The tennis match between the
NorwalkICountry Club Juniors and
the Bell Island Juniors. will be
played tomorrow.’ It is certain that
C. Wellsley Smithand George Riley
will be two of'tho players and “be
others will be two of the following
three, Sherwood ”Smith. Andrew J.
Mulcaro. in. and Melville miey. jr.
The Not-walk Country Club team
will be made up of Charles Burns.
Charles Ward. Jack Van Buren and
Paul Ward. Two weeks ago the
Bell Island juniors defeated Harbor
View winning rour matches out of
live. It is expected that a. number
of the Inland's residents will take
onough‘ intei-est in tomorrow' I match
to Witness the victory-bound team
uphold the recently made record.
.t I I
A rehearsal of the and men for
the Bell Island'Minstrol was held
Tuesday nightht the Comfort cot-
uge. Beach avenue. the home- of
Manager Kent. ;Creuser. The ends
are: Jerome P. Doyle. Herbert
Schwarts. in. John Gioetzner. in.
and Kent Creuser.
defeated
I ' I
James Hsggerty of New York vis-
ited his family on West avenue yes-
terdsy. Mr. Huggerty is s. political
reporter on The New York Times.
I I I
Mrs. S. A. Swanson and son. Rob-
ert. were visitors in Bridgeport
Tuesday. .
' I I I
Frank Mulcare of- the Orchard
cottage. Summit avenue. returned to
the island yesterday after s. short
visit in New York. ’
I~ I . I
Frederic 'Hou‘ston. Frederic 'Jr.
and LsttyHouston..went to New
York yesterday to see their new. son
and brother. William.
, I
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Faye of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. .sre at the Pine
Point Catholic club for a few, weeks'
sojourn. '
l - g. 'g I. .
Werner Coenen. in. of the Wer-
nons cotuge. Pine Point. is visiting
friends: in New Canaan. ' .
'~ I I I
The. “Gulls. captained by Geo.
alloy of Pine Point. WI: won the
baseball game mm'tbo Sand crabs
was or c. muster Smith. by
tile restorers-1. /
monorail-nasal. "
as new
York were the. guests yesterday of
Mrs. John Connolly of the Sound
View house. Rocky Point road.
I I .
Mrs. Joseph J. Sthromeyor enter-
tained at luncheon and bridge at the
club this afternoon.
. I I
Miss M. Wilson of Rochester is
visiting Mrs. It. M. ('reuser of the
Comfort cottage on Beach avenue.
I I I
Mrs. 0. Gross of Woodcliff. N. 1..
is visiting Mr. and ..Mrs. Edward
Hart of Castle Venice.
. . . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fryer ofIi‘ort
Chester are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Rapp of Rocky Point road.
Auxiliary to Have
Fancy Sale Aug. 26
Members 0 fthe Auxiliary of the
Mulvoy Tarlov Post met'last even-
ing at Red Men's Hall. Washington
street. at which time various busi-
ness matters came up for discus-
slon.
The members of the' Auxiliary
will take part in the celebration of
the annual gathering of the 66th
regiment to be held in this city on
Labor Day. They will also send a
contribution for the affair.
The next social meeting will be
held Wednesday. August :6 in Red
Men's hall. Washington street. at
which time a fancy sale will be
held. the members donating thearti-
clcs for the affair.
\THE YLEPI‘ FIRST.
Patrolman .lule Bocnisch "was
called to 33 Ely avenue to stop a
fight last night.
When the officer arrived both con-
testants had gone. '
DARlEN’S “GRAND OLD MAN”
Mrs. Cuneo to Join
Daughter on Vacation
Mrs. I‘hli L. Cuneo of 124 Wash-
ington street will leave Saturday for
a two weeks' vacation in Spofford.
White Mountains. New Hampshire,
where she will Join her daughter
Althea, who has been swimming and
diving counsellor. for the summer at
'Deerbrook Camp for girls.
Mrs. Cuneo will make the trip by
motor and expects to make several
stops at places of interest on her
way up to the mountain resort.
Governor to Visit‘
Westport Friday
Governor and Mrs. John Trum-
bull and Miss Jean Trumbull will
be the luncheon guests of State
Compnoller and Mrs. Frederick M.
Salmon of Riverside avenue West-
p0l-.t lriday. In the afternoon they
will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Redford of Greens Farms,
and later-the entire party will attend
the opening of the Fairficid County
Hunt Club's horse show on the Bed-
ford moo track. Later the Govern-
or's party will return to the Bedford
home for dinner.
ONLY WATER.
-—-——-\\
Abe Wolfe of 25 North Main street
called thapoiice and informed them
that he heard It noise in the build-
lng last night.
Patrolman I‘aul McGrath investi-
gated and discovered that the noise
was made by Water that was run-
ning in the building. It was shut
oil.
. er of drowning.
I
ter. Mrs. w. H. Donovan of Broad
HARBOR VIEW
WWW
MRS. DAVID PAGE
GIVES LUNCHEON
AND BRIDGE
Large Attendance at
Weekly Movie 9. 1:
Club House—Girl IS
Rescued
Mrs. David U. Page entertained a
large number of friends at s. lunch-
denee on Harbor View avenue yes-
terday afternoon. A delightful
luncheon was served. There were
six tables of bridge. Among those
who won prizes were: Mrs. Harry
Boese..Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. Harry
l'latt. Mrs. Wallace Macrsry. Mrs.
Arthur Askey. Mrs. Florence Host.
The consolation was won by Mrs.
Alfred Minuse.
Among those present at the party
were: Mrs. C. S. Mitchell. Mrs. Har-
ry Boese. Mrs. Davidflaxter. Mrs.
L'ili‘l Jackens. Mrs. Walter Teshsn.
Mrs. Alfred Mlnuse, Mrs. William
Mull-ey. Mrs. Charles Bogart. Mrs.
Edward Hald. Mrs. William Toliner,
Mrs. Harry Plait. Mrs. Arthur Askey.
Mrs. Edward Itinehart. Mrs. Robert
Larkln, Mrs. Wilfred Cousins. Mrs. C.
D. steurer. Jr., Mrs. Wallace Ma-
el-ery. Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs.
Henry Wurthman, Mrs. Claude Mun-
selle. Mrs. John S. Potter, Mrs. Stur-
grS, Dunham. Mrs. Washington Dail.
ey. Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Flor-
once Hoag. Mrs. Marshall Monroe
and Mrs. James Lyle of Brooklyn.
and Mrs. David Page.
I I I
There was a large attendance at
the weekly motion picture shown at
the clubhouse last evening. The res-
idents enjoyed the picture "Head-
winds" with House Peters. An-
nouncements were made in regard
to the bazaar. The music was fur-
nlshcd by Herbert Miller and and the
lighting effects by.Fred Britton.
I I
Miss Betty Woods. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Woods of Cocks-
noe avenue,' was hostess at the
younger glrls‘ afternoon tea yester-
day aftrenoon. The members of the
club present were: Louise Walsh.
Dorothy Wood. Anna Carrigan and
Betty Woods. The first prize was
won by Dorothy Wood. and the sec-
ond by Louise Walsh and the third
by Anna Carrigan. During the aft-
ernoon refreshments were served.
Next week the members will meet
at the home of Dorothy Wood of
Greenwood place. This will be the
last meeting of the season.
I I I
Miss Mary A. McGrane entertained
a number of friends at a luncheon
and bridge party at her home on
Oakwood avenue yesterday after-
noon. Aftcr a delightful luncheon
was served. the guests played bridge.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Ar-
thur Clark; the second was carried
off by Mrs. Thomas Dillon. and‘the
third by Miss Shirley Johnston.
Those present included: Mrs. Thom-
as Dillon. Miss Shirley Johnston.
Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Howard
Payne. Mrs. Don S. Prescott. Mrs. C.
Irving Colyer, Miss Mary C. Costl-
gan and Miss McGrane. ' -
I I I
A series of farewell parties are be-
ing given in honor of Mr. George
l’endleton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Pendlcton of Harbor View ave.
nue. who is leaving for Europe on
Saturday of this week on the steam-
er Leviathan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Norton of Pelham entertained a
number of friends at s. dinner party
in honor of Mr. Pendleton on Mon-
dsy evening.
Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs.
George Schneider of Mount Vernon.
N. Y., will entertain Mr. Pendleton at
It farewell dinner party at their
home.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Macrery
will give s. dinner dance tomorrow
evening at their residence on Bar-
bor View avenue in honor of their
daughter and son-ln-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson.
I I I
Miss Katherine Kelly of Brooklyn.
who is visiting at “Twin Oaks," went
out beyond her depth while swim-
ming off the West Shore. Her cries
for help caused great excitement and
Robert Halloran of Compo Beach
came to her rescue. Those who wit-
ncssed Miss Kelly‘s predicament re-
port that if it had not been for Mr.
Halloran’s quick assistance. Miss
Kelly would have been in great dang-
During the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Smith and family.
who have been visiting in New Lon-
don. George Avison of Silver-mine.I
the artist. has been staying in thsI‘
Smith; cottage on Harbor View ave-
nue with his family.
I I I
Miss Genevieve Eaton of New
York arrived yesterday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Gib-
oon and bridge party at her rub,
- DRY'
GOODS
10.12 so. 11ml 's'r.
Store hours 9 to t—Saturdsy 9 to ’1
Il MUNSIE’ hm
PHONE 2015
Store Closes Wednesday at 12:30
80. NORWALK
inor.
DRESSES
$2.95
Thesadreues are of the popu-
lsr voile. silk alpaca and print-
ed crepes that have been selling
for $5.00 each. All fresh.
stylish dresses. Get yours while
our FIRST autumn SALE
Ever since this sale started people have been "
eager to share in the bargains in new clean
merchandise that we are offering at sale prices.
Here are two Special bargains from our second
Beautiful wash dresses in the
season's best stripes.
and well made. ,
Some trimmed with buttons. =r
the size assortment is complete.
Sizes 30 to 50.
Striped Broadcloth “ it}
D R E s s E s .- g ‘
$1.25 Each
Or Two for $2.25
Cut. full
'.I
Kimono sleeves.
Buy at MUNSIE’S to Save Money _ '31.:
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Spring street have moved to Madison
street.
Lawrence Csito of Fort Point
street was s. recent visitor in Stam-
ford.
I
Samuel Abramson of Benton street
was a business Visitor in Stamford
Tuesday.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amato ,of
Lexington avenue have moved to Ely
avenue where Mr. Amato has his
place of business.
I
James Ssnastsno of Lowe street
was a. business visitor in New York
city Tuesday.
I
Mr. Fred Syring of Lexington ave-
nue. who has been confined to his
home for the past two months with
illness. is slowly improving.
o s o
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrino and
children of Leonard street motored
to Bridgeport Sunday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Kollomer of
Ely avenue. and Mr‘. and Mrs. An-
drew Belluns of Lexington avenue.
have returned to their home from an
eight-day automobile tour of Canada.
I I I
Mrs. Frank Ls Car-rubs of Benton
street has recovered from her recent
illness.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Josem of
Lowe street entertained their daugh-
ter from New York city yesterday.
I I I
Mr. hnd Mrs. Henry Yale of Ely
avenue are entertaining their niece
avenue spent yesterday in New York
city visiting relatives.
a visitor in Springwood yesterday on
business
Miss Florence and
Chm-neck of Lowe street motored Ito
Sound Beach Tuesday evening.
George S. DI ueker of Stamford
was a business visitor in Springwood
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mn. S. Feinsod of Bly‘r «I
I I I
Ralph Corbtit of Port Chester who
I
Miss Helps
‘0-
16 No. Main St.
.vy
w»
South Norwalk - .
Phone 256
30x3l/z Fabric Tires $7.
30x3'/2 Cord Tires $8.
Oldsmobile Sales and Service
AARON KOHN ,.
Phone 489,
9 Railroad Avenue
SouthINoI-walk. Conn.
f
from Brooklyn. N. Y.
Piggly Wiggly
coon Grooms .
4:—
roruua Pawns
12 Main Street
Norwalk
“RESALE ..
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Conn
'Moncv's VERY WISELY
Son avenue to spend a week as their
guest. _
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Delmar and
daughters Ruth and Dorothy of Har-
bor. View avenue left yesterday to
spend a few days in New Rochelle.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Deli
mar's sister. Mrs. Ruth Schseffer.
and daughter Ruth. who have been
visiting at the Delmar's. .
I I I
' Members of the dancing class of
Mrs. Jule Delmar will meet at 1:80
on Friday afternoon. when they will
decide in regard to the else of the
stage for the tennis racket and de-
termine whether it will be large
enough for them ‘to take part.
I I
Miss Ann Mathews of Be‘n Island.
who will be in the diving contest
against Miss Shirley Johnston of
Oskwood avenue on Saturday.-Aug-
ust 22. is expected at Harbor View
in the near futursto try the new
spring-board here.
I I I
Mr. David E. Nicholson has re-
turned to his home in Brooklyn aft-
er spendlnu few days at the Me-
Grane cottage on Slalt‘wood avenue.
Mrs. Edith Pledlor and her daugh-
SPENT- WHEN IT
PURCHASES
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You’d be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtut
in your home. Why not got so.
quaintod with the real facts of
thoeussandgivsnsachsnostc
demonstrate our superior sup-
‘piiss and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
gives-mu guests ”In“! at the
summon.
oflr.
Of me our.
&DeanCo.
‘ lilllud
The, New
and improved
”at” an
Norwalk Chronicler